davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14

THIS VALUABLE PROPERTY, embracing
the SPRINGS and sli acres OF land, "i,h Al,
the improvements, r. one mat -hoaii aVI'se
the attention Of hotel-men ana c,iilhilrl'
generally, Gs IL possesses advahtascs a. s.in,
mer resort and as a homo for iDyali1s cgasi'i
by hut few mountain resorts IN Nlryinls.
iTSLOCATIUN Il IN the famous VAIN springs
Valley eight miles fioin Tie "arbi. uu'o
nlles frcm tho Hot and riteen miies iruin
CCsingion. on the Sfesapeako aho Vi,' ,y ,aa.
road. ard ON the route OK tho propose warm
springs Valley railroad. which viii, u ~ conn.
dsptly believed, soon te buiit, ard "hicn WIN
add 100 per cent To the Nsiuo 81 me sptitssp.o
rcriy. AZ present the route 10 me tpfiis. ~
an excellent turnpike, pasees In tull view oi
The uoted Failing springs ana tbe gfand
scenery Of JnctsoD'- river, both OF Nhlen en-
chant every lover OF nature. its e'oya,lpn
above sea level Is 1850 feet; the surfounhinss
attractive, especially the lawn. walch i shsded
by haudsome trees Of original CROWN: the
tempernturc eduahle and delightful, anu mo
air uure and cxhiaratinc.
TIE IMPROVEMENTS arc OF q euDsahuat
chsracter, In good condition, Won afranseJs
and tastefully constructed. The oathing ar
engagements are complete and modern.
MS WA1tkS have m acknowledged omcacy
In large class OF disorders, being n'niost
diseases. ibe sale a these waters would
troye highly profitable IL eDcrsetcaliy pusnei.
The prospective value 81 this property NJ me
near future ~ assured. but the owners Oh tho
different Interests. OF which large portion DO
longs 10 estates In liquidation are Tor that ros-
son prevented from holding on 70 u. and taus
reapipg mat large enhancement 10 result rom
tre building of the railroad above referred 20.
and from the general accumulation OF wenith
now finding expression IN the yearly incfes.
sire numter OF persons visiting health aud
pleasure resorts.
~ i'm The real estate will be sold all OF the
personal properly thereon.
TuE TEsys, which viii ho liberal, will be ap-
nounced at the time ~ sale.
QUARLEs & McCURDY,
y. W. DOWE,
Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
DIR. HOHAClO GUZuAN,
The New Minister from Nfcarausa
to Washington.

The latest addition to the diplomatic
CORPS at the national capital proves to
be an old friend, DIR. Horacio Guzman,
who received his professional educa-
tion and training in the United States.
He was born February 8, 1851, IN
Granada, on Lake Nicaragua, where
the "eray-eyed man of destiny" Gen
eral William Walker, first landed on
his fihbustering expedition to that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14

VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY,
' &C, SITUATED AT DOVER, On THE
RICHMOND AND ALLE0uANI hAiLkoAp,
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCIlOH.-We, tie
undersigned special commissioners, VIII. ~
execution ot a decree Of the Circuit Court o.
Goochland, entered on the 4ih Gay OF Apfil,
1887. la the suit OF Ashworth "a. VIRGIN, ana
u.s., sell at public auction, on the premises On
SATURDAY. AUGUST 20, iss7,
nj 70 o'clock NJ, the folio wiDg-iescri5ei PRp.
PRETY-to Wit: ALL OF THAT CERTAIN
TRACT OF LAND. lying and being Ia tne
county Of GoochlRnd, Va, containing ID ACREs,
more or less. adjoining tho lands OF tho estate
OF Il. plenner nobson. on the Rlchmoai ani
Allegheny railroad, at Dover Nils, on DON
sides Of Dover creek, and known es Dover
Nills.- with the MILL-FIN1 CRE-, DWELL
lrG-HOuSE. and ell BUILDINGS. tiAIlkE,
AND IMPROVEMENTS, and all kiGh ,,
TENEMENrs. PRIVILEGES, AND APPUK'
TENANCES. l..
Persons desiring mill property will ind u;
Greatly 10 tneir interest 10 attend the saio d
The GtOye property. - =.
TpRys: one third cash; the balance upon
credit OF SIX, twelve. AMI eigntoen inolsni 7,
and the title 20 tho property TO De retainer ~
he Court until tho whole OF tbs purch 4ss-
money is paid and q conveyance OF tns same
- Orcered by the Cclrt
BILL CARTER,
w. l.. COWABDIS,
w. w. COSBY, JR.,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14

SALE OF AN UNDl.
i yIDKD NOYETY IN NTNETy.IW0kksf
ON yENABLE sTE s4S,F RxrM NJ S;rs S q
5eed AZ srust- dated April "a. 1865, executed ~
William II. Howard 70 the undersigned Wossec,
and recorded 10 the Riehmccd cSsncery c9 nav.
ment Of : certain negotiable note, ana where.
as default has been made tand being requires
SO TO do), will sell. on the premises. ON
TUESDAY. AUGUST iorH.
n, 4 o,c,cck p. NJ. the REAL ESTATE therein
UNDIVIDED MOIETY IN A
CERTAIN LOT, PiEcE. OR PARCEL or
GhOUND lying and being In the CITY OF hicn n
mond, Va. fronting ninety-two ieek more y.
less on yenab!e street between Jcssamine ana
Talip streets and running back between pa
rsIlel lines 10 Darlington street.
TERMS: Caeh as TO the expenses on sa Us ~, Snr
sss0. with interest thereon from Aprii ~, 1851,
and tho residue a. announced at sale.
"N w. s. DAsHIELL. Trustee.
j. THOMPSON BROWN q Co., Auctionccrs. q,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
BY N. w. Bowe,
Real Estate AuctIoneer.
Richmond, Va.

TKE CELEBRATED
GREENBRlER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
lOF WEST vIRGINIA,l
WILL BE
SOLD. ON THE PREMISES, by PUBLIC
AUCTION,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1881,
at 10 O'Clock NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
By n. w. Bovs,
Zeal Estate Aurtionses.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
MACHINERY FOR ruR MAxurAcruRE
RUG. AND sxoKIEp.rcDAccoe
AT AUCTION.

!: r.; a. ss 3; Ssss. g s $780, "a 81
n Sss The csssSsry Gown q lss1nes[ 8 -
i ssss 3, a g -: 1870 =, "a q q, a. =
TUESDAY, Agssvs = T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14
ByJ Thompson Brown 6 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionoers.
iiI3 Main street.
ULTON PR o = T. Il L y.
A NEAT AND NEW FRAME DWELLING or
LOUISIANA STREET NEAR
LESTER STREET.
MUST RE SOLD.
OWNER HAS REMOVED FROM THE STATE.
MUST RE SOLD.

We will sell at public auction on
THURSDAY, AUGUST Il, 1881,
at Z O'Clock p. NJ, tho above NEW DWELLING,
containing four rooms. besides kitchen. Lot 2'x
Is feet 10 alley in rear, and an alley on tne
south side. The Fulton street-car extension
pssses in front Of this house.
Terms: One fourth cash balance In SIX ana
'"'''' j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
anil Auctonecrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-14

There is a beer.cellar in the base
ment of the saloon, and the bartender
invited the imbibers down there 70 see
a topper rat. A little lead pipe leads
down from receptacle under the fau-
Get OF o beer.barrei into trough that
catches the refuse beer. The lower
end Of the pipe is about two inches
above tho trough, and the latter was
dry. The bartender conducted his
guests into a dark corner OF the cellar,
ther turned on tho beer in small vol
ume, and withdrew himself. ln sbous
fro minutes 5 great gray ut vith
bTlsslipe xbIsHsss ead { 2a X
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-02-05
A Real Cowboy.

Walking into a neat, little restaurant
down on State street the other night,
the Chicago Mails "Club Man" was
somewhat astonished to see about Q
dozen dirty-faced gamins sitting at
long table discussing an excellent sup
per, and at the head of the table sat a
Western looking, happy fellow, with all
the appearance OF an ideal cowboy, ex-
cept the sombrero. and that hung on
hook near by--a regular sumner, with
width enough for small umbrella, and
a wealth of silver tinsel on it. Investi-
eating, the ''Club Man" discovered that
the cowboy, who had come in with
train of cattle from Fettermen, Wyo.,
on the Chicago &. Northwestern, few
days ago, had been paid off and was en-
joying himself. The proprietor of tho
restaurant said he came in about half an
hour before, followed by the troop Of
Arabs, and had negotiated for supper fOs
the gang. He had given carte blanche to
the boys, and they had ordered every
thing from fried oysters to hot minco
pie, and the cowboy had deposited SEQ
gold piece in advance. He didn't seem
to be drinking. but unusually
ROOu HdJuTeu anu lnJeillScuts 1lo
was telling the boys big stories about the
mountains, plains and sunshine of the
West, of cattle drives and stampedes, and
the boys were listening and eating with
an earnestness which was refreshing.
Their host didn't seem to pay special at
tention to any one in the room except his
guests, and presided at the banquet with
as much dignity and self-possession as If
he were the major-domo of palace.
Among the things he mentioned was the
fact that last summer, year ago, he had
become acquainted in Wyoming with a
great painter, who was also poet, and
who had been out there to make sketches
for big Western picture he was going
to paint. Then, in quiet and quaint
way, he recited to the boys cowboy
poem which the poet painter had writ
ten, and which had this refrain;
with his slouch sombrero
And brown chapararas
And clinking spurs.
Like q centaur he speeds
Where the wild bull feeds.
And he laughs. Hal hal Who caresl Who
caresf'
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-02-05

About 10000 people are annually
destroyed in India by animals, and of
these nineteen are said to be bitten by
snakes. The number of human victims
tepds to increase, in spite of the fact
chat the number Of wild beasts and
snakes destroyed has doubled in the last
ten years, and that the Government re-
ward paid for their determination has
risen proportlonately. Nearly 2 Ia lakhs
of rupees (about $125, ,OOO) were thus
paid in 1884. Next to venomous rep
tiles, tigers claim most victims. Ten
years ago wolves, mostly in the North
west provinces and Oudh, killed i've
times as mary people as of late years
but the exterminaton of wolves seems to
be going on rapidly. Leopards are the
alleged cause of death to about 200 hu-
man beings annually. Apart from the
loss of human lif', the returns show an
annual destruction of $4,000 head of
cattle.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-02-05

Whatever the exact relative strength of
the three great standing army powers of
Europe (France, Germany and RUSSIA
may be, no one can dispute that the keep
ing of 100000 men almost constant
ly under arms is detrimental to national
or continental prosperity. England's
100000 sinks into insigni6cance com
pared with the gigantic army-roll of
these three Kingdoms; but Austria has a
standing army but slightly inferior in
point of numbers to that of Germany,
and Italy and Turkey can each put hun
dreds of thousands of soldiers into the
field. Thus Europe has become verita-
Bile continent of soldiers-an armed
camp. The taxes necessary to maintain
these literally countless masses, to clothe
them in dazzling costumes, and to equip
them with the newest patterns Of life
destroying weapons, are prodigious.
Nor is this the only, or indeed the
worst, effect of this militarianism run
wild. Trade and commerce are affected
70 an extent described as appalling, and
bismarck did not overstate the case when
he said that a few moro years Of tension
such as now existed must involve the
most prosperous nation in ruin.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-02-05
worldly Wisdom.

"what is the best thing in this worldir
traveller was once asked, after he had
traversed Christendom and returned to
his native town TO enlighten the viii
layers with his wisdom. Liberty" he
answered
Whats is the most pleasant"
"Sain.m
s'The least knownl"
Good fortune"
"who is the most happy man In the
worldw
"The learned man. who has riches and
knows the use Of them"
THE most importunater
''The hard-hearted creditor"
'sThe most dangerousi"
'sThe ignorant physician"
srfhe most pitiablei'
"The liar, who is not believed when
he tells the truth"
Though some of these answers may
not be approved, there IL food for
thought in them ell. YoutRs ComPan-
ion.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-02-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

There is no place like home, especial
" if it's The home of your best girl. l.-St.
Paul Herald.
There are three kinds of animals in the
Wall street menagerie They are bulls,
bears and donkeys Picdyune.
A citizen of Deadwood, Dakota,
reached home the other night somewhat
earlier than usual. He had been chased
home by a ghost. Chicago NeD0s.
A poet asks: "What is it makes the
MONDAY air so strong?" Well, perhaps
the wife has been boiling cabbage or
something like that. Yonkers States
man. 4
"Shall 1 light the gas1" asked the land
lady at the supper table. ''Oh, it isn't
necessary" answered the new boarder,
'the supper is light enough. ."-Nev
York Sun.
Said George: "On my mind there's weight;
It is really getting quite leight,
And fear that your pa" Sat
He got only thus far, s>-NEs I
For he landed outside Of the geight.
A man never more fully appreciates
the touching significance of vacant
chair" than when he goes in hurry to
the barber shop and finds one awaiting
him there. st. Adams Messenger.
This is the season that inspires red
nosed man with confidence He can
blame the warmth Of color on the
weather, and those who don't know his
habits will sometimes believe him. =
PhiladelphiG Herald.
A Swiss law compels every newly mar
ried couple to plant trees shortly after
the ceremony of marriage. The pine
and the weeping willow are prescribed,
but the birch is allowed as being pros
pectively useful. Procidencs Telegram.
Full many a maid who fain.s at sight Of
blood,
And dare not kill mouse. nor face toad;
Wears on her hat-more eloquent than
ss,,aAf
The mangled forms of half a dozen birds
-DanriLle Breeze
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-02-05
UNITY.

One law there is for every grain Of sand
And every star. Howc'cr the sand be blown
BY shifting winds about, or shorewart
thrown
By surge Of wave resist'eAp. yet the Hand
That on the fartheststar lays strict command
To hold it fast in orbit all its own,
Not for one brcathspace leaves the specl
alone.
But brings itstillat last, as first was planned
So is't with spirits, too: ono law thcrc is,
Here where we toss and turn 50 aimlessly,
The sport Of whim and chance, and youder
where
The; move in rest, their souls encirclin. Lis
The wave win pass, the wind lie down, and
we
With them shah rest, their full obedienc,
share.
-Brddford Jo,r,u
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-02-05

The San Francisco Chronicle Gays that
Japan. with nearly 40, 0c0, 900 people.
has only s75, coo head of cattle and -
200, 600 horses, and is without mules,
swine or sheep. We have two head Of
horned cattle TO every three persons.
The japanese have 500 persons to each
head of bovine stock We have one
horse or mule to every four persons; they
have only one horse TO every thirty-three
persons. OF sheep they have no knowl-
edge, as they wear no woolen clothes
and eat no muttonl Swine meat is as
much an abomination to them as
il is TO the Brahmins. The Emperor
rode on wheeled carriage and that mode
OF conveyance was made sacred to his
use, while other people must ride in other
fashions or walk. The nobility monop-
olizes sedan chairs and horseback riding,
and to the common people was left the
privilege Of walking. The farmers and
packers on their return from markets
won'd. however, mount their horses, but
upon thehppearance Of one Of the men
alarms they would tumble Of in all pos
sible haste, SO as 10 meet their superiors
in their proper places, that is, on foot.
Horses thus became aristocrntic animals
a1a were held in higl esteem.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-02-05
MAMMALS KISS.

A kiss when / wake in the morning.
A kiss when / 60 to bed,
A kiss when / burn my fingers
A kiss when bump my head
A kiss when my bath Is over,
Akiss when my bath begins;
My mothers as full Of kisses
AS nurse is full OF pins.
A kiss when I play with my retflet
A kiss when pull her hair;
She covered me over with kisses
The day that fell down stairs
A kiss when give her trouble,
A kiss when give her joy;
There's nothing like mothers kisses
To her own little baby boy.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-02-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
(Alwdys in Adroace.)

The carrier pigeon service in Paris is
now most carefully organized, and the
latest census shows that there are 1850
trained birds, which can take dispatches
in and out the capital in the toughest
weather. Some arc taught to go to the
neighbofing forts and towns, Others tn
distant parts of the provinces.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-02-05

Twcrty-one barrels o: -four are used
daily in raaLing Tread for the ! 600 corr
v:cis IN Sing Sing Prison.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-02-05
A Questionable Exit.

''say, Joe, did the editor accept your
poem on Beautiful SnowP"
mo, Charlie. went into the Office
on tip-toe -"
"WelI that was right. An editor
doesn't like to be disturbed. You showed
him the poemf'
81 read it to him."
"And he declined itf'
"Yes."
''it must have been execrable."
"Well, may be it was. / left the Office
on tip-toe.
(Which was right"
IL am not sure about that. Iwent ous
on the tip Of his toe. Gail.
There are lao farms reported on the Last
Hill Reservation, Idaho, conducted by
Indians. They have nearly 1000 acres
under cultivation and own thirty-seven
mowers and two reapers bought with
their own money.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-02-05
THE
Charlotte Messengre
is PUBLISHED
Every Saturday,
cHARL0TTE, N. c.

1r tke Interests of the Colored People
Of the Country.
Able and wellknown writers will contrib
use to its columns from different parts of the
country, and it will contain the latest Gen.
,sral News of the day.
TEE MESSENGER is first-class newspaper
and will not allow personal abuse in its col
rmns. 1t is not sectarian or partisan, but
ndependent-dealing fairly by all. II re-
serves the RICH ito criticise the shortcomings
Of all public officials the
worthy and recommending for election such
men as in its opinion are best suited to serve
the interests of the people.
It is intended 60 supply the long felt need
of newspaper to advocate the rights and
defend the interests Of the Negro-American
especially in the Piedmont section of the
Carolinas.
crrpcCpTpTT0Na,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07

OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.
A ZINE OFFICE SUITE IN THE HERALD
- building. Apply at this ONCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07
Here's My Dollar
SALT LAKE CITY, August s, 1887.

SALT LAKE CITGi august o, 1901.
To the Editor OF THE HERALD.
If the municipality is too poor, and
the residents on, or owners of, the lots
adjacent to the sidewalk running from
the Eagle Gate Immediately east for a
quarter of q mile or so, are also too
poor to take up those numerous stun
bling boulders that have irritated and
exasperated pedestrians for twenty
years past, how would it do to take up
a subscription to have that very de-
sirable bit of improvement speedily
consummated? If by subscription ii
must be, and fifty people, more or less,
as may be necessary, will give a dollar
each for the aforesaid useful and cha
ritable purpuse, why, here's my dollar
for one among the rest. SALT LAKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07
LHnchers Acauitted.

CHARLEsTowN, S. c., August Sat
Edgeheld, to-day, the Culbreath lynch
ers we're acquitted, and the cases against
the remaining thirty-two were not
pressed. The case has been lengthy
and costly, and public opinion seems
unanimous that some punishment
should have been melted out to the bar
barous lynchers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07
Bucklen's Arnlca salve.

TIE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt. Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin erup.
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. tits guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price twenty-five cents per box.
For sale By 2. @. n. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07
Oklahoma b oomers.

ARKANSAS CRY, Kansas, August g.
Oklahoma boomers are again gathering
to the Territory, intending to march on
the Territory on the 10th instant, and
more companies of United States troops
went into the Territory to-day to pre-
vent the boomers crossing the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07
Prohibition Defeated.

Fort WORTH, Texas, August 6.-The
prohibitionists concede their defeat by
$4,000. The -prohibItionists claim
100, 900 majority. Fort Worth is the
only city in the State that went Repub-
lican. All the proposed amendments to
the Constitution were defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07
The Cyclone,

ATcHIsoN, Kansas, August 5.-Ad-
vices received here regarding the
cyclone at Millbrook, say four persons
were killed. The towns OF Hill City
and Plainville also suffered seriously.
There is no telegraph station within
eighteen miles of MiIbrook, and reports
are meagre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07
Gibson in San Francisco.

san FRANCISCO, August civilian
NJ. Gibson, the deposed prime minister
of the Hawaiian Kingdom, who was
lie treasury and who escaped from the
island after his acquittal, arrived here
from Honolulu on the brig John D.
SpreckeLs this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07
SaltLake & Western
RAILWAY.
On an after
Saturday, Decs 2Oth, 1888,
Trains Will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME,

Salt lake at 7.40 an. ~
! Connects with Utah Central usin argIy
ing st Salt Lake at 6.4Op.m,
t Stop only upon signals
". ". RITTER,
ma N supt
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-16
ELL Nxe md His Work.

A literary character who has come to
us from the west is making his way in
popularity. Edgar William Nye, as his
parents called him before he gave HIM
self the simpler name of Bill Nye, has in
all probability the largest daily mail of
any newspaper man in New York. His let
tiers are mainly from humorist cranks, a
newly developed fraternity of fools who
send him long pieces in as close imitation
of his own writings rs they are able to
produce. These ore sent neither for pub
LEGATION nor, as he says, Gas an evidence
of good faith. but simply, as it appears,
to let the funny man know that others
can be as funny as himself, or at least can
try to be.
Bill Nyc looks exactly like the pictures
that are made as caricat,rcs of him. He
has enough hair at each side of his head
for an affidavit that he is not bald, but
the whole top of his head and his face
are hairless. He is tall and heavy. but
as ungraceful as Mark Twain. He is in
the neighborhood of Al or AZ, has q wife
and boy. and lives in more than mere
comfort in an uptown brown stone house.
His salary is 500 week, and he has
contracted TO write only for one Journal.
He produces two articles--always one for
Sunday and shorter one for the middle
of the weels-and this he considers en-
loving o vacation. Before he came TO
New York he wrote something almost
every day. He makes acquaintance
slowly, but is exceedingly liked by all
VINO know :.sc. mg'niv pccause me A.